davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
ON 'CHANGE.

MIDDLINa cotton at Cincinnati is
,9sc.
MEATS, lard, -four and oats advanced
in the local market.
Stock of wheat in United Kingdom
est mated at 100000 bushels.
HOG packing in the West is estimated
only 10000 head short of last year.
AT Liverpool yesterday wheat was
strong, demand good. Corn firm, de-
mand fair.
TIM Memphis Gas Company has
declared dividend Of A per cent. on
earnings CT past Blk months.
CHICAGO cash pork of 2ic; cash lard
up 5cj clear ribs up Be; cash corn eff
&c; wheat up &c and oats off &c.
TAXING DISTRICT 65 with coupons
of arc now worth 999 9l0Jt. la two
years they will bear per cent. inter-
est.
COTToN receipts at Unted States
ports on Saturday New Years Day),
t6,054 bales, IS against 1852 bales
came day in 1856.
ST. LOUIS c3sh corn up &C.; cash
wheat c1f &C.; cash oats up tc; cash
lard strong and up &c; cash clear ribs
10 %; hogs higher by zoe.
SHIPMENTS OF wheat from India dur
ing the past week inc uded 5000
bushels to the United Kingdom and
10000 bushels to thu Coz tinent.
The shipments Of & our from Min
n6apoiis during this past week were
II $40 barrels, OF which j,7G0 barrels
were forwarded TO foreign markets.
GRAIN receipts at Onicsgo yesterday:
Wheat, So cars; corn, 260 cars. EST.
mated receipts for TODAY Tuesday,:
Wheat, 225 cars, snd corn, 645 cars.
TIE Visible supply of wheat, Chica-
go estimate, has bsen increased 46S 900
bushels, making the aoiual visible
supply $685. $3.50 bushels. the visi-
b Q supply Of corn has increased l.
100000 bushels.
NoTIcE has been postsd at the Got.
ton Exchange that interest," will not be
paid on the Cottoa Exchange Building
Company bonds issued by trustees.
Said bonds should be delivered to the
secretary, who will exchange them
for boadt Issued direct from the Cot
ton Exchange Building CImpsny, in
GLIDING all past due coupons.
VIsIroRs on Change yesterday: N.
Nd. Alsup, AlientowOJ Tenn. s. Kirk
man, florence, Ala; I. A. Burton,
Golden Lake, AK ]. ], Nesly, IT,,
Bolivar, Tent; John r. Coleman,
Nashville; John Z Doaa, MrKanzia
Tenn. W. L. Hill, Dardsnelle, Ark;
s. b. Chism, Mississippi; J d. Arnett,
T p.onSille, Tepp.; P. s. Allison,
Holly Springs; q. d. Clenks, Louis
vile.
THE MARI Lans Erpress, In review
irg the British grain trade, says the
markets are spsring'y supplied. En-
glish wheat is ls TO 2s higher than be-
fore the holidsys. -Four bes an up
ward tendency, being 81 to Ia higher.
Sales OF Eoklish wheat during the
week were 34,766 quart re- at SOS
sgsinst 80, 245 quarters at sos Sd same
time last year. Today Beg ish wheat
IS strong at sdvanee Of from Is Cd TO
2s. Flour firm.
NV YORK -four receipts yesterday
3S,9SS barrels aud sacks; exports 377
barrels and 1891 eacks; Gales 10000
barrels. Wheat receipts l0,650
bushels; exports 262,05l bushels;
sales OF futures 4,24s, 900 bushels. Corn
receipts l9S 036 bushels; exports l0S,-
072 bushels; sales $4,000 bushels.
Oats receipts $500 bushels; exports
6SS bushels. Stock OF grain in store
January /, wheat lO9l0,7S4 bushels;
corn 3,S3S 7S9 bushels, and o Its ], 1885,
97l bushels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
Am HmPORVANT CONVENTION

We have received copy of COM
munlcation from Gov. McEnery, of
Louisiana, to Gov. Bate, OF Tennefsce,
inviting him TO send delegates 10 a
convention to be held for three days
at ST. CHARLES, L., beginning February
22d, for the purp ose of considering the
interests Of stock raising, dsirying,
fruit growing, aud for promoting sgri-
cultural interests generally. Agricul-
tural, horticultural, live stock and
farming associations are desired to
send delegitts. Gov. McEneIy asks
Gov. Bate to appoint as many dele
gates as may be considered necessary,
and promises them generous hospital
ity. Delegates visiting the Mardi G ,as
celebration at New Orleans can take
train for st. Charles on the evening
preceding the opening OF the conven-
tlon, and low rates OF railroad trans
portaiion have been provided for. To
those who wish to SEQ our farmers
have wider scope for their industry
than msre cotton growing, the call for
the convention will be q gratifying
fact. Our Tennessee associations and
farmers should not fail 10 take an in.
tersst in this convention, which will
aid TO promote the welfare of the
whole South.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
SPECIALS TO TAX APPEAL.
THE BIRMINGHAM PRINTERS
STRIKE AND
The Editors Take Their Cases
County Court Elections ! hrough.
ont the State-A Suicide.
larEc1AL mol THE APPrIL.l


BTRMEoHAH, ALA, January The
printers of the town, both in news
pspsr and job ofIicss went out on a
strike today TO enforce q demand mar g
by printed circular from the local
union, addressed TO the employers for
an increase Of wsges from IS to 40
cents. The managers OF the offices all
agreed TO refuse the raise and no reply
was made to the circular and today the
men all kDocsed of. Most
Of the Chronicle men were
kept at the cases by some provisional
arrangement resting on the time eys
tenn instead Of the piece system, and
the paper appeared this afternoon az
usual. The Age people will put out a
paper tomorrow also, but only by
working some OF the editors at the
abandoned cases along with part Of
the Chronicles staff aud several visit
ing newspaper men. All the managers
seem confident OF their ability TO sus-
tain their position.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
Senator McMIllsn,s Successor

sr. PAUL, MINI, January S.-W, Il.
Merriam, "a prominent banker of this
city, carried tbs caucu7 OF the Repub-
lioan members Of the State Legislature
tonight for Speaker OF the Hou AZ
to IL, which insures his election on
the convenirg OF the Legislature TO-
morrow. He was supported by the
tienes OF Ex Gov. o. X Davis, the
candidate 70, United States Senator 10
succeed Mcmillan, and the above re-
suit it ia thought, practically insures
tho eection of Davis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
A Block or she EnsIey Land Com
pany 10 he placed ON the
Market
IsPEoIAL TO rHK APPRAL.l


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, January 1.--One
OF the stockholders in tina Ensley
Land Company has decided to put
part OF his stock on the market, and
the prospect isthere will be something
OF a rush for IL, So 1t is we'll known
that the company will not sell any
stock. The Pr ut Coal and Iron Com
psny's four furnaces and steel plant
at Enslsy City would make this ock
fAvorite any way, and a report that
obtains here to the effect that the
Sheffield and Birmingham railroad,
now building, will Join the Pratt road
at Eosley, will no d Iubl make tina de.
msnd for it all the sharper. j. P.
Mud & Co. will havs the handling Of
the block that is to be offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
They Arc Not sorry

There is one thing nobody ever re.
grets-thst is, the DAY they first adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is 90 wide
aud its good effects so sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, or
needed in a great majority of oasee,
Buy it, try it, and sfterward Il will not
require any praise from as.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
Mr.. y. w. FAINT Elected for the
Fourth Time TO BE Mayor.
lsPEoTAL TO THE APPEALl

HOLLY SPRINGS, MISE, January g.
The election for Mayor today resulted
in the reelection of ]. w. FAINT.
There were three candidates 10 the
field, w. Fant, Davis Mcdowell
and Col. F. A, Tyler, late editor of the
Holly Springs South The vote stood
thus: FAINT, 212; Tyer, So; Mellow
ell, AZ An entire new Board of AL
delmen were elected. Col. FAINT COM
mences on his fourth term as Mayor.
The weather is very cold. The
thermometer registered this morning
loo above zero,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
JACKSON. TENN.
J. r. RuRhisg Re elected Chairman
OF the County Court. a.. Drak Q
90 BelSchOOl buperintendent.
ESPECIAL TO THS APPEAL.l

JACKSON, TRNN., January 3.-The
January term of the County Court
met this morning. j. T. Rushing was
reelected chairman for the next
twelve months. T. H. Drake was
elected County Superintendent or
Publ Inst uCtor. The newly elected
Board OF Mayor and Aldermen will be
installed on the night Of the 18th
instant.
The thermometer was below zero
this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
KNOXYILLE, TENN.
Court R1ectIOna-A Young woman,
AN Inmate Of the LV0nn View In
sane Asylu ~, Suicides.
ESPECIAL 10 TIM APPEAL

loEASlAh ~ IhH AfFaAisl
Knoxville, Tenn January S.-Tbe
Kuox County o. urt today reelected
SerlinS, Il publ an, Chairman, and
elected Cruz, Republican, superin,
t.ndent OF tns woTkhouee, lin place oil
Wm. Smith, Democrat. l; isa clean
sweep OF Democrats. 1t created al.
most as much excitement as If it had
been regular contest before the PEG.
PIE. The courthouse was crowded
and the result was announced amid
tumultuous cheers and hieses.
This morning Mary Wood, of Union
county, sRed % years, was found dead
in her cell in the Lyons View Iassae
Asylum. She has besn an inmate
only since Friday. She WAS violent
and had been placed in a close cell
The asylum authorities were not in
formed that her mania was suicidal,
and consequently close wstch was
not kept over her last night. She sue
ceeded in tearing her sheet into strips,
OF which she improvised a rope, tying
one end to the bars OF her door, she
fell forward and thus slrangled her
salt She had been dead some time
when discovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
LuUoBoRs's perfume, Edenis
LANDLORDS perfume, MRrchal Nile
Rose,
LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundborS's perfume, Lily Of the
Valley.
A witness CowardIv A.,a..,n.,..

GALVESTON, Tx, January ga
special TO the Ne,cs from Ootulla, Tex.
says George Hill, one Of the O lmmis.
honers Of Lasalle county and leading
citizen OF the town Of Twohig, was as
sassinated hare last night. Mr.. Hill
was an important wi'nesk a, tSe Cor
oners Inquest on the recen billing of
Sheriff Mckinney. He was shot three
times, but lived long enough TO state
that his assassin' were Capt Silss HAY
and Frank r. Hail. Capt. Hay was
ialher-iD law of the la'e Sheriff M
Kinney. The State Rangers aud local
authorities are securing the country
IA eesroh OF the aslssJius, who a d
Immediately after fiag on their vic.
tim.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
o,cnr Cool.,. TrlaI Contluuan.

KANSAS City, No., Jsuusry s.
Oscar Cook was brought Dtfore tbs
Recorder this afternoon, charged WITH
having received money aud jewelry
stolen in the Pacific Express robbery.
The State asked a continuance in or.
der TO procure w'tnesses from St,
Louis to prove the fact Of the robbsry.
saying it was understood the dtfenss
would not admit that fact. A c1ntin-
uanos was granted until Thursday
next, snd Coos WIS remanded in do.
fault Of $1,000 bsil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
II. ". James Re-E Iected CHI imam Of
the County COurt, w. u LeiRh 6u-
pertntendemt of schools.
lsrEcIAL TO rHE ArrAAI

ESPECIAL TO rHE ArrRAL,l
BROWNSVILLE, TENN January s.
The County Court met today and
elscted officers for this year. II. F.
James was re elected chairman on the
fist ballot, w. X, Leigh, County Su.
perindent OF Schools.
The fight for the postmsstership
grows increasing. Congressman Glass
had issued a circular letter asking the
people to name their choice. Many
have written him in favor Of their IA
yoIite,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
louisville lCemeus.


Foundations, cellar walls and build.
ings subject to overflow should DO con-
struCted with Louisville Cement. 1t 10
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
BOLIVAR. TENN.

County EIcctfOns-C. III. A nd ers0u 10
he Chairman Ofthe O0unty Court.
lsPEcIAL TO rHE APPHAL.l
BOLIVAR, TENN, January 40. II.
Anderson was today elected chairman
Of the County Court for the seventh
time. w. A, II. Mcdaniel was elected
County School Superintendent. The
court refused to increase the school
tax from ten cents. The tax on prop.
erty was fixed at twenty-five cents,
aud road tax at fivs cents. County
finances are in good condition, as
shown by the report OF the chairman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Tho Burglary Chief Of Police wendI
HIS way so the Peatteatiary.
ESPECIAL 70 THn APPEAL.l
PINE BLUFF, ARK, January Sc
A Peterson, late Chief OF Police, con
vlcted OF robbery and his punishment
ASSESSED by the jury at two year.
left this morning Tor the psnitentiary
under heavy guard. The court
under discretion allowed 1t by law
reduced the term of service to one
unaR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
JACKSON, HISS.
Supreme aud Circuit Courts Con.
ue-Convicts Being kxantned
for Labor.

lsPEsIAL TO THE ArFAAL.l
JACKSON, MISS, January S.-The
Supreme Court met to-day with q full
bench. The civil docket OF the Tnird,
or Northern, Dstrictswas taken up.
a number OF the leading attorneys OF
the northern portion g the State were
present..
The Circuit Court Of the First Dis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
Puhlic AdmlnIstrator,s Sale.

Office Of Public Administrator, Courthouse,
SO BY county, Tenn.-ue ember2l, 1885.
N0TIGE lie hereby given that will, a.
IN administrator OF the estate Of II. II.
Avrit, deceased on
tuesday, january Z, 1887,
in front Of the courthouse, s elby county,
Tenn, proceed to sell, at public out.ry, 70
the hishest bid ter, cor casa, the following
y operty, Ia. wit; Thee Coat Carts, one
Wagon, one SulEy, one Iron Safe, and q
quantity Of Coal shovols aud Forks. Sale 70
commence at IL O'Clock.
JOAN L0AGUE, Poblie Administrator, =,
ami as such Administrator o. the. estate OIL
II. II. Avrit, deceased
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04

The Secretary Of the Tressury.todsy
directed The removal of Mr.. A. NJ.
Serbia from the Office OF bark ex-
sminer at New York. He refused to
resign at the request Of the Qomptrol-
Ter of Currency, Mr.. V. p. Snyder,
the newly appointed examiner, left
Washington Sunday with Instructions
to take charge of the offics this morn
inc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11

er-round' got married ter good girls Jest the
same IS these fellows that have all this sweet
scented stuff poured over em.
Chimes war diif'ent then, and when err girl
went ter git married she didn't sarch GROUND
for some fellow that wore gloves and walked
under parachute, and when err boy went ter
git CT wife he didn't sarch Ground for er girl
that You could span Ground the waist; but
they war morn apt ter pick er gal that could
gather On heifer with her first calf by the tail
and fraii thunder outen her with or board.
"Iou can't beat the old Georgia gin-er-
round," continued Plunkctt "for having er
good time with the girls, and you didn't have
ter pay out money ter have some yankee ter
learn you how ter dance. If er fellow could
cut the pigeon wing and wear er big red
handkerchief Ground his neck and red-top
boots ON their feet, and sing,
1t rains an ii halls, an its cold, stormy weather,
Erlong comes the farmer drinkin all the cider;
I'll reap the oats, an who'll be the binder?
I've lost my true love an right here Ill find 'er,
he'd have CT good time and was MORN apt ter
git er girl for his wife that couldn't be beat, in
them days or these days either.
THESE little parties didn't cost the old folks
anything, for the girls would jest go ter work
and cook up er big pile O. later custards, and
maybe some cake, and erlong erbout midnight
they'd set 'em out on er table and every one
would help theirSeh, and they'd be Jest as well
satisfied as they are where they have all these
finnykee things that I see EN- have now"
SARCR
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
NIUMNIIEs IN MEXICO.
Perfect Arts of Preserving tho Dead i'll the
Southern Republic.
MeXican Correspondent Troy Times.

Mexican Correspondent Troy Times
Even among the northern Indians mumify-
ing was frequently resorted to for people of dis
tincton. Beverly, who wrote i'll i722, saws in
his ''lIiStory of Virginia" with great squan-
dering of capitals: The Indians are religious
in preserving the Corpses of their Kings and
Rulers after Death, which they order in the
following manner: First they neatly fay off
the Skin as entirely as they can, Sitting it
only i'll the back then they pick all the flesh
oil the Bones as clean as possible, leaving the
SineNS fastened to the Bones, that they may
preserve the Joints together; then they dry
the Bones i'll the sun and put them into tho
skin again, which in the meantime has kept
from drying or shrinking: when the bones arc
placed right in the Skin. they merely fill
up tho Nacuities with very fine white
sand. After this they sew up the skin
again and the Body looks as il the
care to keep the skin from shrinking by the
use of little Oil or Grease, which saves ii also
from corruption. The Skin being thus prepared,
they lay 1t in an apartment for that purpose
upon a shelf raised from the Floor, This Shelf
is spread with Mats for the Corpse to rest easy
on, and screened with the Same TO keep il from
the Dust. The Flesh they lay upon hurdles in
the sun TO dry, and when if is thoroughly dried,
il is sewed up in Basket and Setat the foot of
the Corpse to which it belongs. In this Place
they also set up n Cuioccas Gdol), which they
believe will be guard to the corpse. Here,
Night or Day, one or the other of the Priests
must give his attendance to take care of the
tion have these n5nolsIt P%nmls for tbair
princes cvcn after tEcv are dead :" -0'
A still Older writer imnroycs mon This North
Amcrinan Tndion rcrinc for ,3a{in ,nnn,nniei
in the quaint phraseology of his times Says
iii ver,, drv and co about most If tbeir io,.nt@
and necks Nov bang hracaIots or cbo}nS ~
CONNER and snSSh liz liz no tIcy rso 10 ,Toor
Tbdir in,rards tbn,p sIuif viii beoIs and such
Trash TbnI, then lame thnr, ycr,, carofnIl1
in White skins and So royie tLem in mats for
thoir vindin%' sheets Ana in tho iTopoho
which is nm arch made Of mats tbnv law them
orderly What remalnetl OF this kind
OF Wealth thGif kings nave, thcy SET
at their ieet IN baskets; me barais ended,
me women having panied an lheir races WIN
pii'ch cVio anu oSlc, uoe sll tWeii'y io',rs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
THE CLARKE COTTON CLEANER.
The Great Farm Problem SolVed-Why Farm
ers Should Clean Their Cotton For
Mariet-A Matter of Millions of

Every farmer intcIe ted No invention within
the last quarter of a century has been more henci-
cial to the farmers OF the south than that Of the
Clarke Cotton Cleaner For years the problem Of
agriculture which has deied the inventive ingenu-
ty Of the nation a remedy for dirt and trash IN
cotton. This at last has been overcome and y us
ing the Clarke Cotton Cleaner, millions Of dollars
can annually be saved. Mr. Edward Atkinson the
standard cotton authority Of the United States csli
mates the loss from all kinds Of uncleaulinegg in the
ncecv stapc to amount to one cent pound on half
the crop In round numbers, this is Sl35t0 600 his
iact is II tremendous one ana well worth careful
consideration. The great saving BY the use OF This
cleaner can be demonstrated by actual tes aud
shows that 1t IS oyerWheiniigiy 70 Inc hHqlrS m
tcrcst to use the cleaner the invention OF which has
been a public and scientific beneiaction whose
good no mind can measure and whose value VIII
grow with the progress OF time.
The following shows how much may be gained
per bale. Mr. j. V. u. stevens Of Gnpn Grove,
Heard county, Ga, ginncd 1900 pounds Of cotton,
cleaned in the Clarke Cleaners, ana then giuncd
500 mounds of the a,uc cotton uucleancd
The cleaned bale lost three pound in weight ana
sold for "a cents round MOI than the unclcaned
bale. The amount saved on one bale wussii This
may be done ia every ms ance.
10 sum VI the G arKe Cleaner Is m undcniablc
benefit to the pfol1ccr, the gnncr the merchant
grade Int II is sentiG TO redeem the vast pro
portion stDrm cotton from is injury ana prevent
large loss upon H. IL inauiss millions 70 the laImer,
aud increased profits 10 every agency that handles
the heccy nouWCh Of commerce. It Is the remedy
Of an ey that has for more than century destroy
ed az we find 81 per cent If the c,t.on crop of tie
world aggrcgatng millions upon millions Of iTcpnr-
able loss. ItsoY one one OF che bard W2bien5 Of
best inventive ingenuity Of the" ana IS sec.
Tie following Re .tlmcnial from the wei known
cottJu InrrchH g. p. 81 iuIGHu g Co, show nos the
clarke Cleaner is regarded by men VINO handle
thousands Of bales every ycar
ATLANTA, Ga., september ", Ia3'.-IH view OF
tic frequent heavy iun- recently ana ne prom MAy
That l0W grade cotton Val DO very much lp"ef, u.s.
compared % miIHug 4 al fora year or two lis ,
SEE C3I that ypu are doing rood WORK IN 'nIpaHtihB
the Clarke seed. Cotton tcuuhT We are also having
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
TILE RRIDE,s nILEMA.
Clara Bell Tells How New York Belle Wa
worried ON Her wedding Dax.

1t was reserved for bride lately to suffer
complication Of accidents, and get married af-
ter ALL i'll the Little Church Around the Corner,
in New York. The young lady left the house
and got ten blocks away when she discovered
that she had not put on her bridal veil. This
was no fool of a veil, either. 1t was not the
regular square Of blonde lace, but a lovely
Brussels net richly wrought by the nuns in the
convent Of the SaCre CGur, in Montreal. Back
went the bride for this IrgcOus portion of her
raiment 1t was thrown over her in the car
riage, and the wedding procession again started.
This time a breath Of air produced an inclna-
ton to snceze. The poor bride repressod it,
but it escaped at last, and, OH horror on horrors
head! Her white satin waist split from belt
to shoulder. Here occurred halt, This time
at little shop, where thread and needle were
obtained, and the gaping space with difficulty
was covered.
At last, much too late, that unfortunate wo-
man reached the church. In stepping nery-
ously from the carriage, the lace bottom of an
under pctticoat caught on the step, and she felt
the fastening give way. Eycry step up the isle
she could feel that cruel skirt Slip Slip till she
should have to step out OF il at the very altar.
She took grip on the side, and on she wont.
During the entire service she chung TO 10 like
grim death. She let 20 for moment to get
her glove off for tho ring, and when she re-
sumed her hold she felt that it had gained on
her. She might have been married with the
catechism for all she llicw. She had these
thoughts "Will that petticoat be dropped in
the isle, or will / shed Il on the sidewalk before
tho mob as ! climb into the carriage? is il the
lawn skirt with three ruiiies Of yalcicunrs,
or is it that little blue embroidered cashmere
ma made me wear SO / wouldn't take cold ?'
The pcrspiration started on her paliid brow az
she huriedlr made the responses, and, half
la.ntiug, made her way down he aisle.
"HOb't lose your presence Of mind dear
whispered the young husband.
CTS my peuicoat I'm losing, returned the
lady. pettishly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11

Each machine is supplied with the following
Quilt:
one Hemmer and Fclcr Zone piecc), twelve
Needles, six Bobbins, one Wrench one Quilting
Gauge one Screw Driver, Oil Can filed with oil,
Cloth Gauge md 1humbSCrew ana Il Book of hi.
rectlors. The following extra attachments are also
furnished free: Runler Tucker set of Wide Hem.
mers and Shifting Plate.
The Book Of Instructions is profisely illustrated,
and answers the purpose ola competent teacher.
The Premium Sewing Machine
Is light-runnlng and noiseless. uses STRAIGHT
SELF-SErrING NEEDLE, and makes the double
thread oeb-stitch." II is the perfection Of mech
ansm for hemming, telling binding, cording, braid
ing scanning, tueling, rullling, gathering embrod
eTing, hem stitching, quilting etc.
1t is adapted for every variety of sewing, from the